sex education
Sex means different things to different people. Above all, it is a healthy and natural activity. It is something most people enjoy and find meaningful even if they create meaning in different ways.
http://teenhealthsource.com/sex/introduction-sex/
Whether you are straight, lesbian, gay, bisexual, queer or questioning, you have the right to decide what sex means to you.
Are you unsure about your sexual interests? Are you curious about what you might enjoy? Are you wondering if you are ready for sex? These kinds of questions are perfectly normal!
Sex is not just vaginal* intercourse. Sex is pretty much anything that feels sexual. How YOU choose to define sex might be a moving target during your teen years. Your sexual interests may change over time, and that’s okay too.
I find it hard to talk about sex. Is there anything I can do to make it easier?
A simple place to start the chat is with yourself.
Take some time to privately explore all parts of your own body. While you are at it, think about what thoughts, fantasies and sensations feel good for you and how you might like to experience sexual pleasure with someone else.
Sex just doesn’t feel right for me. Is that okay?
Yes, this is definitely ok. Only you can decide what feels right for you when it comes to sex.
You have the right to say no to sex. No one can or should force you to do something that doesn’t feel right.
If, for example, vaginal sex is not something you want to do, there are many other ways to explore your sexuality and enjoy a fun and loving relationship with someone else
What does “sexual activity?” mean?
Sexual activity is any activity that is considered sexual by the people who are involved. It can include the following activities and more:
vaginal sex
anal sex
hugging
kissing
any sexual touching
oral sex
exposing your body to another person
taking sexual pictures of another person
showing somebody pornographic images
and more!
Our Sex of the website [Link] will help you learn some of the basics about sex such as:
Putting on external condoms, or using glove or dental dams.
Making sex feel good.
How to talk about sex with a partner.
Negotiating consent and knowing more about why it’s very important.
Masturbation.
Oral, anal, and vaginal sex
Sex Education You May Often Find Urself In A Situation Where U Must Make A Decision About Having Sex, Though It May Be Difficult To Do, But Self Determination Nd Resistance Training Will Help U Acheive These Difficult Situation. Below Are Some Tips To Help U In Such Situation. 1 Abstain Totally From Sex. 2 Having A Goal Nd Work Towards It. 3 Avoid Getting To Close To The Opposite Sex. 4 Change Ur Thought Immediately U Find Urself Thinking About Sex.I:e Think About Ur Future. 5 Abjure Unnecessary Touching. 6 Observe Ur Mode Of Dressing Bcos U Wil Be Addressed D Way U Dress. 7 Learn To Cotrol Ur Feelings And Emotions.
What is vaginal sex?
Vaginal sex is what most people think of as sex. It is specifically the kind of sex where a guy puts his penis inside a lady’s vagina. It is also the only kind of sex that can result in pregnancy.
Unprotected vaginal sex can put you and your partner at risk for sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) including HIV/AIDS. So always use male or female condoms for your protection.
What is oral sex?
Oral sex is defined as using your mouth to stimulate another person’s genitals. However, there are many ways to refer to oral sex including: going down on someone, eating someone out, giving someone a blow job, or giving head. You probably already know this, but you cannot get pregnant or get cancer from oral sex. But don’t get too carried away! Unprotected oral sex still puts both you and your partner at risk for STDs. For safer oral sex, always use a male or female condom.
What is an orgasm?
An orgasm is when muscles that were tightened when you were sexually excited or stimulated are released and relaxed and then return back to how they were before you got aroused. Having an orgasm is sometimes called "coming" or "cumming" “or releasing”.
Each person has a different and unique experience of orgasms but the most common experiences may include: a feeling of warmth, faster heartbeat, sweating, faster and harder breathing, your face and chest might get flushed, and you will have muscle spasms in your genitals. Some feel the urge to moan or scream out in pleasure. It is often intense and feels really good (really gooood). During orgasm, some ‘feel-good’ chemicals are released into your bloodstream that might make you feel giddy, happy, warm or even sleepy. 😉
Men usually ejaculate when they reach orgasm. Some women ejaculate during sexual activity, too.
Some women may have orgasms that are so mild that they may think they did not actually have one but male orgasms are unmistakable. Also, it is nice for ladies to focus on what you feel, rather than on your idea or imagination of what an orgasm ought to be.
